Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-14

.S Geo. Hirsh has ! little the finest sign
in the CITY now We think Il will De q
Joy forever.
An improved farm Of 100 acres for
sale. q less than DO per acre. Enquire
at this Office. 3=I5=
-Colos Fenton was in 8 precarious
condition Sunday We are glad 70 learn.
that he is now improving.
GIRL WANrED-Fer. 4 familyof two.
Steady employment and the highest
wages. Enquire Of L. D. BAIRD.
The new Knit underwear at Willards
is admired by all and already there has
been liberal purchases Of same. t...@.,
Warm meals day or night at the New
England Bakery during the fair. Opera
House Block. Opposite post Office. 1
-H,rsh reports q lively day at his
opening last Saturday. Keep: the whole
force busy all day waiting on customers.
Why 20 barefoot when you can Sc.
lect from the great variety Of stockings
that Willards Is showing and at such low
prices.
The w. r. G. will give y sociable at
the residence of Mrs. Pierce this Wed.
nesday evening. All are cordially in
Vited to attend.
: If you want good meal, or dish
of oysters, 70 TO the New England
Bakery. and you will get it every time.
In Opera House Block.
The Rev. ]. L. Andrew Of Dubuque,
Iowa will speak at the Grand Army Hall
in this city, on Sunday. Sept. 10. at 1880
=. m. and $50 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
Cook b Roberts had the whole side
Of the street blocked up with new stoves
last week. Judging from the way they
are going. the walk will not be blocked a
great while.
Colos Fenton met with an accident
last week which confines him to the
house few days. As he was going up
stairs, he missed his footing and fell,
considerably injurng his side.
There will be an oyster supper given
by the ladies of the Universalist Society,
Tuesday eve. Sept. 20 in the vacant store
recently occupied by Merrill & Strouts.
Price Is cents. Supper served at six
o'clock
The meeting of the execu tive com.
mittee of the State Farmers Alliance to-
day will be adjourned to Friday the 10Th.
to accommodate Mr.. Fullong, who is
vice-president for the first congressional
district
Lively times last week for shows,
Frank Llndon's Monte Cristo Co.. show
ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday. and
Hake s. Queens Ninstrels advertised at
Armory Hall Saturday evening, and fail
ed to show up.
The Austin Furniture Company have
on exhibition at the fair grounds $50
secretary, to be given away to one of
their customers this fall. The drawing
will take place on Saturday, Dec. "a. the
ay before Christmas.
The latest report from the Albert
Lea gas region is to the effect that the
supply of natural gas has given out. The
clay banks are still here, Day, and the
supply inexaustablc, thank you, and We
are not in need Of your sympathy yet.
The vain is many times six inches, and
Of fine quality, too.
The Grand Army boys, who have
charge of the Sham Battle at the State
Fair, say they will have $1,000 people on
the grounds that day. The railroad com.
panies have ordered more tickets and
everywhere are evidences that the success
of this part of the big show will be much
greater than even the enthusiastic man
ayers themselves expected when they
started it.
Jackson Republic: N. Byrnes, q
wealthy farmer of Ramsey, was IN town
Thursday, enroute to Murray county,
where he has stock farm. Mr. Byrnes
is making improvements on his western
farm this fall where he intends winterinq
about one hundred and scventy-five head
of cattle.
-Chatfield Democrat: Prof. Giles came
over from Austin Saturday evening to
join his wife, and remained until Thurs
day, taking Mrs. G. back with HIM. H.
is just as enthusiastic over Austin as evel
and says his interest in that thriving lit
tie city is the only thing he ever possess
ed that he wouldn't sell. One hundred
men and large number of teams started
to work on the clay bank last week anG
the machinery for manufacturing pressed
brick is being put in position.